Politics has always been intertwined with human society, but its role in shaping sexual norms and boundaries is often underestimated. Politicians and legislators have a significant influence on how...
Queer embodiment refers to how individuals perceive their gender identity, gender expression, and sexual orientation, which may differ from societal norms and expectations. It is often associated...
Queer embodiment refers to how one's gender identity and sexual orientation affect their interactions with others, including those that involve spirituality and transcendence. It is a concept that...
Love and desire are powerful forces that can bring joy and fulfillment to people's lives.
When these feelings occur in spaces where one's authenticity is constantly questioned, they can also take...
In many Christian denominations, grace is an essential concept that has been used for centuries to explain God's love and mercy towards humanity.
When this doctrine is applied to historically...
Intersectionality is defined as the interconnected nature of social categorizations such as race, gender, class, and other aspects of identity that create systemic barriers to opportunity and...
Queer Ethics of Care is an emerging philosophy that challenges traditional ideas about gender, sexuality, and relationship dynamics. It proposes that care is the foundation for all human interactions...
Social rejection is a common experience that can have profound effects on an individual's mental health and well-being. For marginalized individuals, such as those who identify as LGBTQ+, BIPOC...
Dual Stigma
Dual stigma is the experience of being marginalized due to both one's ethnic group and another aspect of their identity, such as gender identity, disability, or mental health status....
How does queer theology inform discourse on justice, equity, and inclusion within religious life? This essay will explore how the conceptual lens of queer theology may challenge traditional...